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In this section, you can access to the latest technical information related to the FUTURE project topic.
Compressible, superelastic and fatigue resistant carbon nanofiber aerogels derived from bacterial cellulose for multifunctional piezoresistive sensors
Carbon aerogels have been widely exploited for wearable piezoresistive sensing thanks to their fascinating properties such as ultralow density, high electrical conductivity, superelasticity, and fatigue resistance, but to date, maintain high mechanical performances and high sensitivity in a wide pressure range still remains a huge challenge for carbon aerogels based piezoresistive sensors. Herein, we propose a simple but efficient morphology-maintained carbonization strategy by tailoring the pyrolysis chemistry of BC to fabricate superelastic and fatigue-resistant carbon nanofiber aerogels. Bacterial cellulose hydrogels are fabricated as nanofiber aerogels with a 3D-interconnected honeycomb-like structure by unidirectional freeze-drying technology, while the rational introduction of (NH4)2SO4 significantly inhibits the shrinkage and deformation of bacterial cellulose nanofiber aerogels during the carbonization process, enabling the retention of the 3D-interconnected honeycomb-like structure after carbonization. The as-prepared carbon nanofiber aerogels (CNFAs) exhibit exceptional mechanical performances of high compressibility (up to 99% strain), superelasticity (?97.4%, 500 cycles at 90% compression), and fatigue resistance (up to 10?000 cycles). Moreover, the CNFAs derived sensor possesses a high sensitivity (5.66?kPa?1) at a wide pressure range (0?28?kPa), and a fast response time (?100?ms), enabling the CNFAs-based sensor to monitor signals of the human body, spatial pressure, and voice recognition. These fascinating attributes make the CNFAs highly attractive for flexible wearable devices.
» Author: Bin Wang, Xiufa Yin, Rui Cheng, Jinpeng Li, Guangdong Ying, Kefu Chen
C/ Gustave Eiffel, 4
(València Parc Tecnològic) - 46980
PATERNA (Valencia) - SPAIN
(+34) 96 136 60 40
Project Management department - Sustainability and Industrial Recovery
life-future-project@aimplas.es